"big navy" meaning the admirals who run the navy, has now directed that all 360 sailors living aboarde allowed to move ashore, if they want. the navy would pay for the housing, but first, it has to find suitable accommodations. norah. >> o'donnell: that's a significant development. good reporting, david martin, thank you. well, the nation's teacher shortage is getting worse by the day with more than 330,000 fewer educators in the classroom than there were before the pandemic. the crisis among black men who are teachers is even more dire. but in tonight's "eye on america," cbs' jim axelrod looks at a philadelphia program that's working to change that. >> reporter: every day that joseph harris shows up for work at the high school he attended in south philadelphia, he addresses his past and these kids' futures. >> you're about to graduate, man. i see myself again in some of these students. i've had the same struggles. yeah! i felt pain, like these students felt pain. >> reporter: at 22, harris, who was pre-law, is now working toward a teacher certificate. how many male teachers of color

damian: and we have a video of the actual ceremony that--the us navy ceremony because cesar was a navyat his burial site in la paz. rita: i'll never forget that day. damian: well, talk about the image here when you see your brother like that and the way he's been celebrated after his death. rita: it's always, you know, sometimes i just can't help it. i have to--it's so--'cause i remember, you know, when we were very close all the time, very, very close. i remember when he joined the navy, he went to the post office and he got a letter, and it says, "report to fort mccarthy in la," army. and he got the letter and said, "i'm not going to army. let's go to bakersfield." 'cause we lived in delano. "what are we doing? come on, let's go to bakersfield." so, i go, i go. he went straight to the naval thing, and volunteered himself, and said, "see, i want volunteer in the navy. warships with supplies and whatnot, named after cesar. since cesar passed, as a society? rita: it's been going, you know, it's been going a lot. i don't know too much about it except, you know, i hear, they tell me. but

navy. so that will happen today. that ceremony getting started here behind me, the lieutenant commander speaking a moment ago. the world has changed between april 2020 and now. as we watch what happens with russian's invasion of ukraine and that's what we're waiting to hear. will president joe biden in his remarks make any mention of that, especially one day after the -- his administration authorized another $300 million in security assistance to ukraine. so that's what we're looking for. in terms of the ceremony itself, we'll hear from a few speakers, not only biden, but first lady jill biden. she's the sponsor of the submarine which mean she plays an important role in the submarine's history, its milestones like this one, and she becomes a part of the submarine. we expect to hear from the navy secretary and some others throughout the course of this commissioning ceremony and then you'll see the sort of traditional end to this when all of the sailors, some of whom are standing behind me, r

>> he seemed to be sort of saying toughen up this is the navy. >> embrace the suc is the navy.here's only so much suck that you can kind of embrace and take. >> reporter: nautica left the navy in february but still talks with sailors on the ship and said many are more scared to speak out now. why are you sharing your story >> i want my story to help others and to get them to speak up and talk and to keep pushing for mental health and maybe just maybe it will resonate with the higher ups. >> reporter: kate snow, nbc news charlotte, north carolina. >>> another story developing tonight oklahoma becomes a latest state to pass a bill banning abortion after six weeks. it's modeled after a controversial texas law and comes ahead of a critical supreme court decision stephanie gosk has the latest. >> reporter: as early as six weeks, that's when a heartbeat can be detected. after that the state of oklahoma said abortions are banned except in medical emergencies or pregnancies resulting from rape or incest. the new law allows private citizens t sue doctors and anyone else who facilitates

nobody cares. >>> big navy, meaning the admirals who run the navy, has now directed that all 360 sailors living aboard the ship while it's still in overhaul, be allowed to move ashore if they want. the navy would pay for the housing, but first it has to find suitable a congrccommodati. norah? >> david martin, thank you. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned

one, the ukrainian navy, though small, still has operating craft.e coastal defense capabilities. you saw the brits giving them some coastal defense missile capabilities. we in the latest package are offering them some coastal defense -- unmanned surface capability. and, three, the issue of mines. we know that mines have been a factor, particularly south of od odesa. some of those mines could be free floating. therefore not moored to a specific area and could affect a navy's ability to freely maneuver in that maritime space. so while they certainly -- from just a purely naval perspective, the russians have superiority in the black sea to the ukrainians, more ships, more fire power, certainly more naval capability, we would not assess that they have achieved, you know, complete freedom of movement. so, again, they have used the maritime environment to strike inland. they have used the maritime environment to assault the mainland in terms of an amphibious assault. and they have used the maritime environment to intimidate and in some cases to try to, we

she comes from a navy family and jada is next to her, she's six, ready to say it.od luck. >> for going off script. we're all brothers and sisters in our profession and that profession is incredibly important to the trucking industry. in fact, that's an industry that my grandfather when he came back from the navy and world war ii in the pacific, teamsters 107 in philadelphia and he drove for a & p supermarkets and my bad-- dad came back from the navy and a police officer for philadelphia, but to make ends meet, went into trucking on the weekends and i remember going down i-95 with him in that cab and it's incredibly important. and what task force movement is all about is really to create that bridge, that bridge between veterans and the trucking industry because for my family, it was built and survived on in that industry, it's how we got through and i will tell you that bridge, that means they were accessible to our brother and sister veterans. it's that bridge that needs to make sure that we launch this and make it happen for the next generation of truckers, lola

he says, go navy, go army. i used to say, go navy.hen my son got a bronze star in the army and i decided i couldn't say it anymore. so i just say, go american forces. [laughter] anyway. i also want to recognize -- he couldn't be here but marty walsh, the secretary of labor. and he's doing an outstanding job helping to lead this effort alongside pete — secretary buttigieg. and, you know, i want to welcome members of congress who are here today as well. tammy. how are you, tammy? good to see you. tammy baldwin, by the way. and also, congressman pete defazio. [applause] and laura underwood. where's laura? there she is right there, right in front. good to see you, laura. and i want to particularly shout out to the new president of the teamsters, sean o'brien. stand up man. i want them to see you. as they say in parts of wilmington, delaware, “these guys brung me to the dance" 35 years ago, 40 years ago. and also, i want to say a quick hi to a pal. and you've been a pal. you know, i -- thank you for being here and getting things done. and,

navy leadership is taking this very seriously. and they are looking at what has happened on the george washington and trying to better understand it, and i know that they -- again, i'm not going to get ahead of their investigation, but i know they are taking the issue of these losses very seriously. anybody over here? yeah. >> i from waiters. mr. kirby: are you sure? [laughter] >> let's talk about money for a second. not government has 3.5 billion dollars earmarked for replenishing u.s. stocks that have gone to ukraine. where are we on burning through that, number one, and second, presidential drawdown authorities, almost out of it. what is the magnitude being contemplated for the next ask for presidential drawdown authority? mr. kirby: i'm not going to get ahead of decisions that have not been made. we are, as the president said, we are reaching their the end of current authorities and we have made clear that we be willing and interested in having a discussion with congress moving forward should there be the need for more. we are

we ask an awful lot of our navy as we do the army and air force, et cetera, but the navy is particularly stressed because we extend ships and they're out there for extended periods of time, et cetera. and, as you note, the numbers are lower. their manning numbers are lower per ship than optimally manned. so that's a problem. they are taking it serious. it's not something the chain of command of the navy leadership is not taking seriously. with respect to the behavioral health piece. i couldn't agree with you more. behavioral health specialists are critical to solve the problem. i would emphasize the chain of command. there is a specialist in every squad, every team, in every small group and squad leader -- >> the gentlelady's time has expired. mr. burke is recognized for five minutes. >> this past year we've seen an afghanistan withdrawal debacle. russia invade the ukraine. if japan helps defend taiwan against the communist attack and that brings me to my question for general milley and secretary austin. in your professional opinion over the past year is the world a more dangerous place,

navy, was in the navy for 3, 4 years and was killed in the pacific on his birthday in 1945. i used to sit there every sunday after church. we would go to my grandmother's house. i would be sitting there amid aunts and uncles and parents and grandparents and the conversation always turned to the war. my grandfather might say, i bought that before the war but did not sell it after, a car made in the 30's and 40's and 50's. so everybody -- the talk -- they talked about you get a package full of dye and add it to make the flavor more palatable because it did not look like real butter. it looks like a pasty white so you got dye to add to it to make it look more appealing. everybody talked about gas rationing and how far you can go on see stamps --c stamps. everybody in america was involved in the war in some way current rationing or some other way. that is how i started getting interested in why i wrote this -- why i wrote december 1941. >> your family and millions of americans at that time, living through an amazing series of events. run through a timeline for viewers. january 2

larry: dick finished college and then entered the navy's flight program.ers took him to naval air station lemoore, california to join va-164. ♪♪ john: dick perry was one of those few very special people who stay in the most vivid part of your memory for a lifetime. he was full of the v's of humankind: verve, vigor, vitality, and just an uncommonly huge bunch of love for just about everything. family, friends, flying, you name it, what dick touched he loved with a passion found in but a very few. mike: he was a superb pilot. he was a really excellent naval officer, and he was just a good guy, i mean he was a good man. don: dick perry was not just a, you know, a good leader and a courageous combat pilot but a man of integrity, you know, old school navy. ♪♪ larry: jessie followed his career. after he left college and went into the navy, she stayed in touch with him. she had read newspaper stories about morale and issues such as that, so she put together care packages to send to dick and his friends. but jessie beck did everything in a large way. john: it was,

>> russia navy is doing a bunch of things to help this invasion.rainian ports on the black sea, including odesa. it keeps resupply, food, ammunition, things like that from getting in. second, they've been firing long range cruise missile sboos ukraine as part of the attacking force. that is what the ship, one of the specialties was. the use missiles that the russians were using. third, there was the threat of an amphibious invasion around odesa that ships like the moscow would be the big support ships for. >> how common is it to see a flagship, i mean i think of history lessons in the battleship for the japanese and how big a deal that was. it did not survive. how big of a deal is it in modern military combat to see a nation's flagship battleship be sunk. has that happened in the last 25, 30 years and how might that impact russia going forward? >> it hasn't happened since world war ii in any conflict that i know of. it's huge. it's huge symbolically as you pointed out. this was the ship that threatened the ukrainians on snake island and they told t

are the vessels coming from navy prototype programs? when are they expected to arrive in ukraine waters? are they designed or intended to attack russian vessels like the cruiser? >> i don't have shipment details for you. i can get you more information about actual deliveries, we will do that. the authorization just came down yesterday. we are working very hard as sourcing these things and getting them on the way. i am not going to talk about the specific capabilities of usbs. i talked about them to the degree that we are going to go and they are designed to help ukraine with its coastal defense. the cost of the fence is something that they are interested in. it is an acute need now. as we see the russians really refocus. these capabilities will be hopefully helpful in the coastal defense needs. i think that is as far as i am going to go on it. thank you, everybody. we are not briefing tomorrow given the holiday weekend coming up. we will see you guys on monday. >> white house national security advisor jake sullivan talk about security c

we begin tonight with a major blow to russia's navy. it has now been confirmed that its main worship in the black sea, the moskva have suck while being poor toad back to port in stormy weather. earlier today, russia acknowledged that the ship had caught fire following an explosion. ukraine says that fire was caused by its missiles, which hit the vessel on wednesday off the port of odessa. as it turned out, this new ukrainian postage stamp was prophetic, showing off just hours before the incident by president brought him lensky with the message. the russian bull ship always has only one direction. russia blames a fire for the damage. ukraine now has a slightly different take and i work at betty senior, when you put up in the black sea region, the most 5 warship was hit by next year and shipment sustained damage. the fire started the other ships, tried to provide assistance in the storm and the powerful explosion of ammunition turn the she probably vacuum started sinking stuff done with the mosque that came to prominence at the start of t

a stunning blow to russia's navy. the flagship of its black sea fleet has sunk. russia says the incident happened as the vessel was being towed back to port in a storm. ukraine says it's missiles took out the ship, also coming up more evidence of atrocities committed by ukraine, by russia's troops before they left, nor the new crane is coming to light. our correspondent needs eye witnesses in one town near keith and domestic terrorism in germany. please say they've arrested for members of an extremist group plotting to overthrow democracy. they say the group also planned to kidnap the german health minister over his support for coven 19 lockdown measures. ah, and i am told me all logical welcome. rushes military has confirmed that its main war ship in the black sea. the moskva has sunk, while being towed back to port in stormy weather. earlier moscow acknowledged that the ship had caught fire following an explosion. ukraine is taking credit, saying the fire was caused by its missiles, which hit the vessel on wednesday

this is the largest tonnage loss since world war ii for the russian navy. the russians are completely shocked by that, quite frankly. i'll get to that point in a moment. finally on the psychological side, you have to go back to august of 2000 when they lost the submarine, nuclear submarine kirsk in the baron sea. it caused a lot of devastation, it caused a lot of rippling in the ranks of the russian navy. now, on the practical side, there is a couple of things. first, command and control has to be transferred to a lesser capable ship, lesser communication, lesser sensors, and so the black sea fleet operations that are blockading ukraine from the south and the black sea, maritime economy, that's all shut off. now the ability to do that is somewhat degraded. a good indication that it was a short-based missile that hit the ship or two missiles is the black sea fleet has moved out farther away from ukraine. having said that, it also demonstrates a couple of things, they have to be considering now. any thought of an amphibious landing in odesa has gone out the w

>> the navy -- i think it's the navy is actually at 102%, so they're actually over their objectives. air force and marines are meeting their objectives. army is about, i want to say it's about 10 to 15 points below the objective right now. the year is young, we're four months into the year. typically this data will change significantly upon high school graduation, come, you know, june, july timeframe and that's the big months at which there's a huge data correction. what the army is projecting over time is they'll come in at a few percentage points below objective for the year. >> are we sacrificing any quality to make those numbers? >> no, not at all, congressman. what they're doing is ensuring that they're enforcing the quality of the force coming in. >> and just for the sake of discussion here, we know we have a significant number of men and women who are no longer in service because of their refusal to take the covid vaccine. if, for whatever reason, any or all of them decided they wanted to refill yat re-a affiliate with the service, would they be given an option? >> if someone

missile being launched from one of china's most advanced navy massage destroyers ships. now we've had no confirmation from beijing that they have successfully achieved this technology. but we do know that they've been working on it for some time. and if they are successful, they would be the only the 2nd country to have hypersonic missiles after russia. now, from the looks of these videos, experts say it seems that these missiles have a, a range of about 10021500 kilometers, which means they're able to target entire s strike fleets at sea. and we don't know exactly why china is really putting a lot of investment into this hypersonic missile technology, except to say that paging has been building up its military and also nuclear capabilities over the last few years. and chinese analysts say that this is all about deterrence that china is a long way when it comes to a power c with the likes of the u. s. all with russia. but because of increasing tensions around the south trying to see around taiwan and also looking at ukraine and seeing how the u. s. and other western coun

a stunning blow to russia's navy. the flagship of its black sea fleet has sunk. russia says the incident happened as a vessel was being towed back to port in a storm. ukraine says it's mister house took out the ship, also coming up. more evidence of atrocities committed by russian troops before they left northern ukraine. coming to light, our correspondence meets eye witnesses in one town near keith. ah, i am told me aladdin boy. it's good to have you with us. russia's military has confirmed that its main warship in the black sea. the moscow has sunk while being towed back to port in stormy weather. earlier must go acknowledge that the ship had caught fire following an explosion. ukraine is taking credit, saying the file was caused by its muscles which hit the vessel on wednesday off the port of odessa. as it turned out, this new ukrainian posted stamp was prophetic showing off just hours before the incident by president leukemia zalinski. with a message the russian warship always has only one direction. russia blames

the navy has announced a future oil ship will be named the usns ruth bader ginsburg.sociate justice was the second woman to serve on the nation's highest court behind sandra day o'connor. she earned a bit of a rock star status among some for her positions on women's rights and >> gender equality issues and some other polarizing topics. ginsburg died at the age of 87 in 2020 from complications related to her pancreatic cancer. and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. but there's still much more news ahead tonight on kron. 4 news at 6. kevin keenan and ken wayne are coming up. >> with that, we'll be right back. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. even if you have previously talked with us, you want to hear from you again. >> no detail is too small. worry about assessing the value of that information. >> san francisco police have increased the reward to a quarter million dollars now for information regarding the murder of nicolette fitz and the disappearance of her daughter, arianna. this was 6 years ago. hello, everyone. thank you fo

and one of the areas that he focus particularly on was the navy. and i think and watching, watching the sort of china's efforts to control the marine, they're developing a load, their technological advances are focused on, on naval vessels. for example, they're going to have a new aircraft carrier which launches by catapult. and they're also trying to develop an aircraft carrier that's a nuclear powered aircraft carrier. so there's a lot of technological advancement, there's a lot of defense spending going into controlling the navy. and i think, you know, it shows just how focused at the china. is it a china is on the, on the search on a c and the whole pacific? yeah, i mean, if you look at the maps, the solomon islands are so far away from china, so really quickly, i mean, ratcheting up of tensions in the pacifica. i think so, i think that's where we're looking at now for now that there's just going to be a succession of these sort of deals being struck. there's a lot of small countries in the area, a lot of small island states, a lot of them with

navy is not planning to build more ships to keep up with china?is on a linear trajectory in the u.s. navy ship building is very fat. >> i don't know if i can improve upon the secretary's own words yesterday. but he clearly got an opportunity to speak to shipbuilding yesterday at the senateer armed service committee and the house armed services committee. the truncated version is the secretary is very comfortable with the shipbuilding request we are making in 2023 which is nine new battle force ships and he's much more concerned about capability and the proper mix of modern capabilities but the naval force then just about numbers. they have a quality all their own. surely understands that but to make sure as we build more ships and bring them into the fleet there is aan right mix of capabilities. >> was that a complete waste your about to scrap all of the warships. >> you heard him talk about the ship and in the hearing. they serve the purpose and willnd going forward that look at then national defense strategy and the strategy on china and the acu

there's a lot of defense spending going into controlling the navy. and i think, you know, it shows just how focused on the china is it, a china is on the, on the air such on a c and the whole pacific. yeah, i mean, if you look at the maps, the solomon islands are so far away from china, so really quickly, i mean, ratcheting up of tensions in the pacifica. i think so. i think that's where we're looking at now for now that there's just going to be a succession of these sort of deals being struck. there's a lot of small countries in the area, a lot of small island states, a lot of them with various great strategic importance. so certainly more tensions in the asia pacific. clifford can and thank you so much as always for joining us. ah, tick tock has become the social media app of choice for teenagers around the world, including those in ty, wine. and that's a concern for some grown ups. they're worried about deliberate, dis, information spread on the chinese own platform. china considers taiwan in independently govern democracy part of its territory, w

and insecure, this face a dress collector without developing pos, china wants to build a blue water navy capable of projecting power around the world to make this work. it needs basses from which to service the strike force. china tries to play, dancers wants to expand in the region and blames australia for promoting us. lead competition goes all so alien as to independent and sovereign countries. china and solomon islands can carry out normal long foresman on security cooperation, wholly who on the basis of equal treatment and mutual benefit that jeff i and shall close all the west has been stung by the speed with which china has moved to militarize. the man made islands in the south china sea. a moved to solomon islands increases the risk of escalation and potential conflict. joining us in the studio is d w 's clifford at kuhn in clifford tell us more about this proposed security deal. i thought australia had some kind of relationship with the solomon islands. it does. it already has a security deal. and it also is a very complicated and intertwined relationship with the solomon island

kirby: the navy is still investigating these deaths. and i do not want to get ahead of that ask you may understand. each death is tragic regardless of how and our thoughts and prayers continue to go up to the families and the ship mates. the secretary's expectation for the suicides if we will look across the board. he wants to look at ship board life, duty. unless that has had this issue. -- alaska has had this issue. i have served on ships and on ships that were in shape yards. each of those environments is challenging. we have to be a little humble when we are talking about suicide. it is human nature to want to point to something and say that is the reason. it is this problem or this culture or it is because the ship is doing this or doing that. we have to be careful jumping to those conclusions. what compels an individual to take their own life is individual. and it is complex. as the secretary has said, a sense of humility going into this is very important. obviously, as we look across the force, we certainly want to look at things

you know how it's called a finger to the sky, and we have merged the navy with the navy, but the navyith anything. well, send a few cows, you need to use the entire fleet, all helicopters on round-the-clock combat duty. this is a modern torpedo, it is practically invisible. what happened to our torpedoes was changed by the owner, and this is how the guards themselves loaded into the car in order, i quote, to take them to a safer place under the special forces unit and the control unit were handed over to them, which were previously dismantled. on what basis, on the basis of the personal order of rear admiral bulatov, did he personally call the director, their documents are in order. well, that's some bullshit. according to the recordings from the cameras, it can be seen that a truck with military numbers arrived, which then disappeared colorless. here is the entry on the hard drive and the number. probably fake, although contact the traffic police let them check on street surveillance cameras, similar cars that drove through this moment is done. bagheera is in touch. i'm listening to

we, a couple different things from navy meed sin. so most -- we're very proud of our forward-deployed preventative medicine units. they are agile expeditionary teams that have a robust capability. for example, they've got portable sampling twices that are now part of a triservice standardized program. they support all services, in fact, they've been deployed with the army mostly including currently. but those devices can conduct a pretty comprehensive evaluation of soil, air, water, water vapor. at an individual portable level, by having a static sensor. so that's a robust capability that's really cutting edge. with regard to wearables, one you unique thing that -- unique thing that navy medicine is doing, we've got some very robust submarine atmospheric monitoring, quite a robust and safe program. and r&d is looking at wearables that you can get individual-level exposure data on a submarine. in addition to that, our research labs in dayton are looking at biomarkers and other correlates translating from animal models that will help u

we, couple of different things from navy mantises, and mostly, very provide of our forwarded applied preventative medicine units. they're agile expeditionary teams that have quite a robust capability. so for example they've got portable sampling devices that are now part of a try service standardized program. they support all services, in fact they've been in deployment with the army must, including currently. but those devices can conduct a really comprehensive evaluation -- soil, air water vapor at an individual water level device having a static sensor. so that's a robust capability that's really cutting edge. with regard to wearables where unique thing that needs a medicine is doing with research and development, we've got some very robust submarine atmospheric monitoring, quite a robust unsafe program. and our andy is looking at silicone bands wearables, that you can get individual level exposure data on a submarine. in addition to that, our research labs in didn't have environmental health directorate have been looking at by marcus and author correlates, translating from animal

navy and e navy concentrate in the pacific ocean, which means america will intervene with her boot.boot here. just to restrain the chinese fleet, not to give it some kind of operational maneuver of operational space, which means for us the loss of the ukrainian front, in fact, the loss of the united states of all eastern europe, changes in the entire strategic balance. the collapse of nato that is, if now they don’t knock us out in the next few months with the ukrainian operation, they don’t force us to sign some kind of ugly peace, they won’t deprive us of the status of a chinese ally and will not show china how strong they are, they are losing the whole world strategically, the second fact is that the pentagon is playing military pants games in all pentagon headquarters games in 21. china you. opens all direct opposition to the united states, including direct, if this one, if direct military contact happens after the thirtieth year, time is running out from america infinitely quickly . wait for direct contact from a nuclear power. well, nuclear-free confrontation, fleets and so on

skip the philippines go straight to foremosa and take a shortcut to japan the navy wanted formosa. particularly. ernie king wanted foremosa macarthur of course felt it was incumbent upon the united states to live up to its pledge to redeem his his promise to return to the philippines now, this could have been done through cables and in in the event it finally was but roosevelt who had been nominated for a fourth term just two weeks before this photograph wanted to be photographed with his two-pacific commanders as the commander in chief deciding the route to victory in the pacific so it too to a degree is staged and and macarthur knew that and he didn't want to come so when he was invited to the conferences that i'm sorry. i'm too busy. i can't make it. so admiral lay he reworded the invitation and this is a direct order. you will come and of course he did and there he is. so let's put ourselves in the room and one of the flower pots assuming they were nearby i can't imagine that that lincoln's meeting with mcclellan was anything but awkward. or insubordinate even because mcclellan

a blow to russia's navy. a warship badly damaged.

saboteurs, someone in the navy is leaking information to them.roting now, the fsb is checking the boxes for which we received orders. yes, god bless him. listen , let's connect the seal to this case, wan they are special forces, how do i connect them. they're not detectives , he dug up each other. the territory of the station will be given an under investigation event. yeah, according to you, ivan mikhailovich, your guys. we need to find another place to work out the episode of the landing exercise from the sea. we have already picked up the fifteenth square. here , the smart infantry has already agreed. well, good. that is, nothing good, come, maxim here our ivan mikhailovich wants to help the major. and what is the fsb we can not cope with already. i mean, i'll explain. captain is a former operative and based on traces that lead from the sea to this station. well , let's just make a guess. and what are the assumptions to find out that the attack on the station and the theft of explosives was not the main goal, and what was the main goal, i don’

s. navy website in may 2001. the chinese government denied all responsibility for the young nationalist hackers. and editorial in the people's daily, the official newspaper of the communist party declared the attacks a legal saying, attacks and sabotage, a websites, whether from american or chinese. hackers are unforgivable and illegal acts. it's no exaggeration to call it sigh, but terrorism, a cold to order that doesn't surprise former british spy nigel inkster. what can you say about your former i worked in the british secret intelligence service, sir. retiring as assistant chief friend, director of operations and intelligence, faster chinese communist party doesn't like any organization that is no longer it's a, it's controlled, sees that as a challenge and as a threat. and secondly, as i said in practice, some of these f, i feel the packet groups was potentially detrimental to china's interest as the party saw them. so for both those reasons, they needed to bring them out of control. in december, 2001, china

navy building trajectory is very flat. sec. kirby: i don't know if i can improve upon the secretary's own words on this yesterday, but he clearly got an opportunity to speak to ship-building yesterday at the hearing in front of the armed services committee, and on tuesday with the house armed services committee. the truncated version is the secretary is very comfortable with ship-building requests we are making for 2023. which includes nine new battle force ships and he is much more concerned about capability and the proper mix of modern capabilities in the naval force then he is just about numbers. numbers have a quality all their own. clearly he understands that, but his concern is making sure that as we build more ships and bring ships into the fleet that there is a right mix of capabilities, the most advanced we can put to sea. reporter: the combat ships was a complete waste? you are about to scrap all of these warships built just a few years ago. sec. kirby: the combat ship, and you heard him talk about this in the hearing

steve humphrey has been speaking to those who served in the navy at the time.e's been disputing with britain for two centuries. it was the news that stunned the world after weeks of rising tension. argentina's military dictatorship ordered the invasion of the falklands. they celebrated in buenos aires. malvinas, argentina, say the placards. while the british public were surprised mrs thatcher and her ministers were not. mrs thatcher, do you have a statement to make to us on the falkland islands? several days before intelligence reports said the invasion was imminent. they said that they think they do mean business, they will invade one of the lesser islands probably during the first week in april. the navy had some good fortune, 18 warships were already out say, involved in an exercise based in gibraltar. they were under the command of admiral sandy woodward. in the year before he died, we chatted about what had happened at his home in west sussex. days down there earlier than we would have been. john galway, a radio operator was on one of the ships in his task

the main operational load fell on the ship in the dashing nineties and in 2000, when the army and navyfense industry paid insufficient attention to the technical condition of the beautiful ship, which we have visited more than once. unfortunately, it sank noticeably, so we see heavily worn shields in the workshop. well, you've probably seen. yes, there is a completely different state. this is a soda ship sailing the sea, but the operating conditions are completely different there is equipment, which is in the hold. you understand what a dark ship is. where is the permanent water? this is sea water, so the state there, we will say, to put it mildly , is not even very aesthetic. well, there is, in general, nothing, but there is. well, we still care about every incoming shield. in whatever condition it may be, it passes a certificate of suitability for repair and from 97 to 100% of invoices, repairs are accepted. well, what was and what became we can see with our own eyes? here we disassemble the shields, the accounts are dismantled. preparation, preparing them for repair, so the fault de

the ability of the navy -- i will use the navy because we have used the navy in the past, and the ability of the navy to manage vessels is beyond concerning, and the "uss boise" is a los angeles class nuclear attacked sub, and it was commissioned in november of 1992. "the boise" has not been on patrol since 2015 and lost its dive certification in 2017. we have had some of our folks, and they were on board in 2019 as the crew executed premaintenance procedures. here we are seven years plus later since it was last on patrol and it's still awaiting its engineered overhaul. there is no funding to allow this to happen until at the earliest, fy 24, but probably fy 25. multiple captains of "the boise," they are in limbo, and the taxpayers are continuing to pay for that when it has not executed its mission in seven years. we asked tough questions of navy leaders for at least the last five years and nobody in the navy has been able to solve the problem. now i am hearing "the boise" may be decommissioned without receiving an overhaul. i think this is simply not acceptable to have the taxpayer funde